davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1887-09-28
WAuAaAKERr
ruIApnxHfA. Wednesday, sept 70, lssT.
Tomorrow and Friday
Millinery Opening.

Ulsterings, Cloakings,As-
trakhans, Seal Cloths.
The heavy, wind-proof,
col6-proof stuffs. Rough OF
smooth, as you will, but
thick, warm, handsome,
whatever the finish.
What mountains OF them!
Did you ever see so many
rich, heavy stuffs piled in
one place before? Over
flowed from shelf to floor.
Heaped head-high along the
passages. The finest fabrics
in the world for outside
wear, and We have neither
shelf nor counter room to
stow them away in.
No matter. If you can't
see all of them at a glance
you can see enough to tell
you that such an assortment
has never before come un-
der your eye. And there
are plenty Of sales-people at
hand to dig out any special
thing. The prices and the
stuffs are such that there
will be plenty Of, digging to
do.
Ulsterings SI.so to s..
Cloakings $I.5o to S..
Astrakhans $I.5o to $I4.
Seal Cloths IS to Sl7.
Choicest foreign and do.
mestic makes.
Every novelty in style
and color.
Particularly in Astrakhans
and Seal Cloths-we have
never known of such an
other gathering of these
goods.
Worsteds for Women's
Short Jackets, 81 to IS.
Ulsterings in stripes,
checks, mixtures,and straight
rib.
Fancy Cloakings, bright
zig-zag patterns, fur back.
5 colorings.
Every fit going thing for
over-garments whether We
name 1t or not.
Last circle, northwest of centre.
Opening to-day
New Ruchings
New Lsces
New Linen Collars for
women.
The freshest, cutest, bright
est.thought things you will
come across anywhere. OF
course the prices are right.
They always are. That is
why we need an eighth OF
an acre Of floor space to do
the business in.
Southwest Of centre.
Mr.. Morgan is just off the
steamer. In a lew days we
shall begin to see the hand
some handmade and hand
embroidered things for Wo.
mems and Infants Under
wear which he found in
Paris, Berlin, Vienna, and
London. Lots OF wonder
'ully bright and tempting
spots in his department no ".
Chestnut street side, east of Main Aisle.
7-pound Blankets. Blank
cts that you can feel, that
you like to snuggle under.
Big ones-72x84 in. S4.25
a pair. Surprise price, isn't
it7 They are part cotton
light cotton warp; heavy
wool filling. You see and
and feel only the wool; as
much strength and service
from the cotton as if it were
not hidden. A great deal ol
warmth for a little money.
Southwest of centre, near women's
i Waiting Room.
$50 . wari Umbrella
Stands. So. No more this
lseaSon--maybe neyer-at
Daily Republican., 1887-09-28
RTI[3BY

A Collegiate School for BOYS.
DIR. SAMUEL W. MURPHY, A, M, Prne,-
pal. assisted by teachers OF Established
Reputation.
rALL TERM WILL OPEN ON
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER II.
The principal will be at Rugby eve-y
day this week from 8 to II 10 a. m and from
70 70 p ra1 n: to enroll pupils for the coming
their children are invited TO call.
TESTIMONIALS.
:, Letter from President William Pepper, II.
No. iSlI Spruce street, Philadelphia.
DIR; Samuel W, Murphy. A. M, Principal of
- y.,iiar Doctor Murphy:-I am entirely IA
mil'ar with the record OF the students who
have 'ntrr.d the University Of Pennsylvania
from yoaI academy; Itgives me much pleas
well p'tpared at their entrance examinations
ana that they proved themselves excellent
senoiats tnroughoqt their course at the Uni
WILLIAM PEPPER.
Provost of the University OF Pennsylvania.
Testimon NAL from the Rev. George William
son smith, y. D., LII. ID.
Hartford, Con-. Nav q, 1887.
portunily of testiiying 10 the high characi er
m,ng;on y, MI h9rphy,s Rugby Aeeadhemy, ,h AZ VII VII
time 10 time during the last five years and
found thr discipline excellent and the method
9t inSiruciion very good. The students v hom
credl' % h5s work by their exemplary. CON
duct Tent.maniy barring and good scholar.
President OF Trinity College.
Irrsons fishing catalogues OF further in;
formation In regard TO Rugby Academy will
RUGBY ACADEMY,
selt=I Wilmington, Del.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-28

36 in. Colored Cashmere,
shades, 7c a yard.
A few pieces Of Printed Cash.
mere, ~ in. goods, &c.
80 in. Century Cloth, SC. a yd
Good, dark Calico, just the thing
for quilting, for &c. a I'd.
100 dozen Of 81 Cream Nap
kins, with colored borders. to be
sold the next few days at 75c. a
dozen.
20 dozen Turkey.Red Doylies,
Csc. q dozen.
Children's Regular Made
Hose, Csc. goods, some OF them
with white feet, black and col.
ore, l9c. q pair. Also goods up
10 75c. a pair.
We are opening New Dress
Goods and combinations every
day.
Nine. Demorett's Fall Fash.
ions Catalogues low ready.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-28

|I'AE.RHtE .Ht is But ONE 81
snh,,m,,ea INC D.. the proper lin.
,Iy ouys,on y. ~ y, 'ne is m iddls Of ca
Ss.nS.. s,ou trsin ior the swi,ehSr
nIs s.vsn ~, 20, y. quarter before
.Iu nr"ha nouis ior the switchi
oA'Ao' feso1 ihg homo at ia
Daily Republican., 1887-09-28
TTnPafctDenTED lTTALcTI0ul
u 0yfa nklF 1 MILLION DISTRIBUTED
Louisiana ateLottery Compar

Inoorpofatsd in 1888 for % years by the
Logisiature for Educational and Charitable
purposes-wfth . capital Of q, 900, ,ooo-ts
which . reserve fund Of over esso, 80 hai
stnoo been added.
BY An overwhelming popular vote i1 iran.
ohiso was made part Of the present sstats
Oonstituton adopted December ID, A. D..
The only lottery ever votsd on and an
dorsed by tho people OF any State.
II never scales or postpOnes.
Its GRAND single Number Draw.
lnGs take place Monthly, ana che
eemf. A nmual Drawings regular.
y every sfx months tJune and De.
a sPLIHDIO OPPORTUNITY 70
WIN A FORTUNE TENrH GRAND
DRAWING, GLASS X. In THE AOAD
TUESDAY, October IL, lsS7-SOst
Monthly Drawing.
an;4al px;uo lk0 900 .
Daily Republican., 1887-09-28
BOYS CLOTHING

We would like you
to make a personal ex.
animation of our stock
Of Youths, Boys and
Children's Suits. We
feel proud Of the assort.
ment and take pleasure
in showing them, and
are perfectly willing to
abide your decision of
style, fit, make and
price.
We have a much
fuller assortment of
Mems Suits than we
have ever kept. Many
OF fine qualities to
show you OF our own
make.
OV RICO ATS OF
the best grades; light
weight, medium and
heavyweight; light, me-
dunn and dark colors.
Our Custom Depart.
ment contains more of
the Finest Imported
and Domestic Goods
than we ever showed.
We want everybody to
see them.
JAS, 7. MULl|l&S0l,
TAILoRs & 9TH & MARKET
CLoTHIERS. WILL, DEL.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-28
Address Rsgstsud lstts, 10
NEW ORl.kAEs n NATIONAL l. BAHK
Now Orleans. La.

REMEMpEp That the presence o.
Ii hEM LH DEN Generals Beauregard
and Early, who are in cnarge Of the draw.
ings, is guarantee Of sbeolute fairness
and integrity, that the chances arc ali
equal and that no one oan possibly divine
what numbers will draw Prize.
REM En- BER that the payment OF oil
Prtses 10 GUARANTEED BY fOUH
NATIONAL BANKS Of New Orleans
and the Tickets are sig ned by the Presi
dent Of an Institution, whose chartered
rights are reoogn lied in the highest Courts
therefore. beware OF any limitations or an
noymous schemes.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-28
Capital Prize, $l5O.OOO.

al1e Prises, Amounting sto............Ss .Ss8s, 900
APpucsion Tor rstss 70 clubs should %
made only TO the once OF the Company In
New Orleans.
For further Information write clearly, eiy.
ing full address. POSTAL NOTES, Express
MONEY Orders, or New York Exchange
n ordinAry letter. Currency oy express,
(at our sxpsnss) addressed
ID. A. .DAUPHIN,
New Orleans, La.
Wsahsuwso~. ID n
Daily Republican., 1887-09-28

| NOIIOE TO COUNTY TA3
/ ~ NOTICE Il at the County l
Iands and That all County Tsi
que. I on " III please call at t0.I
and settle your County Tsr nj
from ihis notice. az We pod
leot the same. by calling 10 ID
save tfouolp b and costs.
JNU. +. DIOkEY,
Collector o.. Fi.t
PATRICK kkAhl,
tb-d Collector Of sem
Daily Republican., 1887-09-28
N LIVE TICKETS
l. And printing matter NJ
Grand D zcnre;on ), NJ

" : rEN N X; to be given BY |
Hcn. no. Sci ct kn:ghs A. [
~ ~ imingtoh, Sept 70. cen be l
y; - Ssttofthwhite. OF Kismensi
onoc, y ana 81 lower brick mill,
% mens;, Mar hallton. hsant,,s,
pieeso note the ABOVE.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-28

IALE-9U,
k,pd sinh
IlN I've, de
| rtble 10
INu liyin.
Inli Ioon.
hexr Che
1. n, o., ..
khPs,
Daily Republican., 1887-09-28
IzA(Izagzdes::5
7s'S@<'

We, sss uHdsfsignsd Baaks and Bsnksn
viii pay all Prises drawn IN The Louiaans
STATE Lotteries when may b presented q
our counters.
>; s.. Il 0SLEs1Y, Prss, Is.ssia.a
t1Onol BanR.
q. WALOWuW. Pres. ~. q Woesu m
CARt KO II, Pres. Union National
hank.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-28

ALk-AT A
jths, arm
$itville
3llp,d ct1
. tuf, 10 4
y ei cult
IPNhUh,|
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1887-11-15

together tie armed men WHO were to engage

together the armed men who were to engage
in this
SPECIFIC COMPACT TO MURpERi
The Sunday evening edition, published a
few hours after the Bohemian hall meeting,
contained this cabaistiC legend: ''H-Komme
Montag Abend." N--Come Monday night)
Inns was the summons to the armed sections
TO meet, as they did Monday night at Greif S.
The call was published again Monday after
noon, indicating the Importance of the matters
10 come before the meeting. The Sunday
issue OF the Arbeitcr had significant arti-
Gle; urging quick and immediate action"
adding: by MOuday or Tuesday the conflict
must have reached its highest intensity else
success will then be doubtful" Almost he
fore the ink on this could dry Spies was at tho
Sunday afternoon meeting of the central
labor union arranging TO have himself dis
patched TO McCormieks the following day to
address the thousands of strikers out along the
old Black road.
From the top of freight car. on the prairie
near McCormick's, next aftemoon-Monday-
Spies belched into the ears of the 1900 eX-
cited strikers mostly foreigners, the hottest
harangue ever uttered by him i'll public He
spoke in the German language, of which he is
more master even than OF English The effect
of his words was like magic.
ION TO MCCORMICK ~
was the cry The maddened horde, urged for
ward by Spies, Lingg and other daring anarch-
lists present. rushed at the great factory like so
many wild beasts. They had caught up bowl
the thousand windows of the factory were be-
ing shivered in countless fragments. Then it
was that patrol wagons, loaded with police,
the horses covered with FOAM dashed through
the crowd from behind. 1t is admitted by Spies
that he ordered the mob, many of whom were
fourishng reVolvers, to resist the attempts of
the police to quell the riot OF course the
yictors were the police, but that to Spies, &C
cording to his own accounts, was not of much
concern. The blood of workngmen had been
drawn, and when he satisfied himself that such
a result was produced, the anarchist leader
cooly Withdrew, though the battle was at its
height.
Taking a street car direct to the Arbeiter
Zeitung Office, Spies, after hurried consulta-
ton with Schwab. Neebe and others, decided
to call the Haymarket mass meeting, and then
wrote
THE INFAMOUS "REvENGE CIRCULAR"
Twenty-Five hundred copies were issued as
quickly as printers could work, and everything
was now ripe for the murder-compact meeting
that night in Greif's basement, the same that
had been called by the Arbeiter zeitung that
day and the day before. In this connection
the exact wording of the circular, especially
the latter portion, foreshadowing the slaughter
of the morrow, the fatal 4th of May, possesses
peculiar interest Spies wrote:
"REVENGE! REVENGE!
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1887-11-15

Event to show that they were not guilty Sup
pose that had been at Haymarl1et that night,
And they found that | was a brother of the an
iarchist Fischer. Don't you know they would
Maye arrested and hung me with the rest of
them"
Are you an anarchist ?" asked the reporter.
mo, sir, am not because / don't know
That anarchism is, but I am monarchist, and
n hope the time is not far off when this country
becomes monarchy. There viii be some
such thing as justice then, and there is not
now"
''Do you suppose that the case in question
Tas taken to all the higher courts, even to the
supreme court of the United States with any
Ihope of having the wrong ndone?"
mo. sir, and here the speaker began 10
)pace the floor most excitedly
,, ut was only to show how impossible it is to
secure Justice in this country. If the newspa-
pers and the public think the law should be
enforced, then it is enforced; but if they think
at should not be enforced, it is ignored.
Know murderers right here in Nashville who
walk the streets free because they have been
able TO control the press or public opinion
while others not so fortunate have been hung
OR i'm prisoned for lesser crimes"
Mr.. Fischer was now talking very freely,
and was urged on by his German visitor.
"Do you think such tliai as this would
nave taken place in Germany"
at never would. These men were tried for
murder, and found guilty of anarchsm. The
facts hrsught up against them would not sup
port the charge Of murder, but they acknowl-
edged that they were anarchists, and were
hung for it. They were hung for their opin-
Aons, and not for any crime"
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1887-11-15
THE DEAD AyARCHIsTs.
At the Undertaker's Establishment Where
they are Viewed by Friends.

they are Viewed by Friends.
CHICAGO, November 12.-The doors of the
undertaking establishment to which the bodies
Of the dead anarchists were taken after the
execution yesterday we're thrown open by six
o'clock this morning, and the crowd which
had been waiting TO view the remains began
to file in. Only the bodies Of Parsons and
Fischer weretleftt to crafty the morbid curios-
ity Of the crowd, the remains Of Spies and En-
gel having already been removed. Occasion
ally one Of the curious would mutter some
thing as he would gaze upon the upturned
distorted faces Of the dead, but most of the
people passed on silently, after a single glance
at the countenance Of these much talked-of
men.
At ten o'clock the casket containing the
body Of Fischer was taken out. 1t was 10 be
taken to the home Of his wife. IT was quickly
lifted in q wagon and an oil cloth covering
spread over it. Then the undertaken and his
assistants mounted the box and the wagon
was driven out Milwaukee avenue, followed
by q crowd of small boys, most Of the. grown
people staying behind in the hope Of getting a
glance at Parsons. A detail Of police just going
Oh duty came along 81 the time and marched
after the wagon.
The wagon with its guard Of boys moved on
to the house Of Mrs Fischer, Just q block
east Of Milwaukee avenue. il is a two-story
frame structure and occupied by several iami-
lies. Mrs. Fischers apartments are in the
rear on tho ground floor and are entered
through an arch under the rear stairway,
leading from the second story. This arch was
draped with white and black cambria. Around
the house was . great crowd Of women and
children, evidently belonging ia the neghbor-
Continued o. Fourth Page
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1887-11-15
THE LAW TRIUMPHS
Continued from Second Page.

An the room, one German printer, the other
Ia male friend, evidently German. The lat
Fer seemed even more excited than Fischer.
kaAs HE CONSTITUTION reporter announced
thimself, the visitor said:
es, mere are these newspapers again If
they hadn't cried out hang. hang. hang, these
smen would not have been murdered today :,
Mr.. Fischer, on being asked if he lad ey
tpected the execution ould really take place
Esaid pm
: n es. never for moment expected Cover
{nor 0glesby to pardonany of them. ! was
Hsry much surprisejwhen he committed the
fsehtenGe OF Fielden andSchwab. If one was
guilty all were guilty. If any deserved death
tthey all deserved it, My brother never fear
ed death, He was never afraid of anything"
DO you still believe them innocent of the
lHaymarket murder?"
'Of course do. The encouragement him
self admitted that he could not Prove that
Ehey threw the bombs Every circumstance
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1887-11-15
J, y. En- MI,
Prizes cashed III full without reduction.

No II III draws capital prize, $4,000, sold in New
Orleans Boston Mass, Memphis Tenn, Jack
son, Miss, Newport News Va, Sioux Fails,
Oak. Orleans Neb., Mssoula and Anaconda
Mont, and Vancouver, u. G., Canada No.
69}6S draws second capital prize S50000. sold in
New York, New Orleans Oakland, Call Burllng-
ton, Iowa, Edinburg, H. Denver, Col, Monon-
gahea city, Pa, Mt, Vernon and Elwood, Ind,
and Oldham, Dak. No. 70ll3 draws third capital
prize, $4,000, sold in Nashville, Tenn, Kansas
City Mo-, and East Las Vegas, n. Mex, No 152S1
draws $4,000, sold in Memphis Tenn, Kansas
City NO., aud Colorado. Tex. No. 39S9S draws
$1,000, whole sold In Philadelphia, Pa. MOB
1906 $685. StfS6, 9i535, each draw 350Go sold In
New York, New Orleans, Boston, Chicago, san
Francisco Washington, ID. G., Wnsn ton La.
Springfield, H. Clarendon and Shutter, Texas
Silver King, Ariz., Guatemala, Central America
and other pornis
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1887-11-15

her two small children and accompanied by
several other relatives of the condemned men
IShe was stopped by the police and informed
shat she could not enter
Y 81 must 60" she cried, as her dark eyes
flashed forth fire.
'IAM LUCY PARSONS;
these are my children. We must 60 into
the jail; they must see their father"
! at is impossible" exclaimed the officers,
F'no one can pass here. The entrance can only
be had from Dearborn street"
81 viii 60" exclaimed Mrs Parsons. and
with determined effort she darted under the
ropes. In an instant four officers had her in
hand. She was lifted over the ropes and once
again stood outside the lines.
''You must obey the law" they said, cor it
may 90 hard with you"
"TIe law" she yelled "What do I care
Tor the law and my husband being murdered.
Shoot ne kill me, if you will"
Mrs. Parsons then went to the Dearborn
street entrance Of the Jail and renewed her
effort to gain admission, with so much deter
animation and stubborness that Captain Buck
ley was
COMPELLED TO ARREST HER,
and send her in patrol wagon with her
children and one of her friends, named Mrs.
Holmes to the stationhouse where she was
kept locked up until after ten O'Clock. When
finally released, she asked:
SIS the bloody business over?' and upon
being informed that it was she said She had
come TO the Jail by direction OF deputy Of
ficer, who promised that the children should
lave the last opportunity to see their father,
but the promise had not been kept. She then
started for home, passing through the crowd
without apparently being recognized by any
one. Every moment newsboy would thrust
a paper in her face, crying, Full account Of
the execution" She frequently broke down
and so5bed, and as they passed along took her
boy more firmly by the hand and walked more
swiftly, keening
HER HEAD BEYT DOWN.
The immense crowd which surrounded the
fail of the time of execution, was kept back
by ropes guarded by armed police. Nothing
was said or done to create disorder.
Great excitement occurred after the exc
rution by the furious driving Of a fire wagon
through the dense crowd, with cries OF "tire.
make way, make may" and shortly after
ward the crowd was dri, en- up on the side
walk in wild confusion by n run away team
OF horses, but no one was seriously hurt
About the same time the police undertook to
nrrcs; 4 man who was haranguing q crowd in
an excited manner from the curbstone. He
drew q revolver and showed fight, but was
overpowered disamed and sent to the stations
>house There was no cher disturbance
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1887-11-15
OF NJ. n, UNUFIITN,
Washington. ID. &.
Address RegisIered Letters 10

Address Registered Letters TO
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK,
New Orleans, La.
d 4 NJ 4 NJ 4 4 y That the presence Of Generals
IL u u j. VI u u II Beauregard and Early who ara
IN charge Of the drawings Is guarantee OF absolute
fairness ana integrity thn tho chances all equal,
and that no one can possibly divine what number
viii draw n Prize.
REMEMBER that the payment Of oil Prizes Il
GUARANTEED by FOUR NATIONAL
BANks OF New Orleans, and the Tickets arc
signed by the President Of an Institution, whose
Cours therefore, beware Of any limitations OF,
anonymous schemes. sun mon we'd
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1887-11-15
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.

100 numbers from 1851 to Tl6l, inclusive be-
ing 50 numbers on each side OF the number
drawing the Capital Prize of $3.50 900: $500
100 numbers from 693lS to 60lle, inclusive be-
ing so numbers ON each side Of the number
drawing the Capital Prize of S50,000.......... 200
100 numbers from 700j3 to 70l6S, inclusive be-
ing so numbers on each side of the number
drawing the Capital Prize of $40 000......,... 100
1905 numbers ending with II, being the two Inst
figures of the number drawing the Capital
Prize of $150000. 80
The subscribers having supervised the single mum.
Der drawing class d. Louisiana State Lottery
hereby certify that the above the numbers which
were this day drawn from the 100000 placed in the
wheel, with the prizes corresponding to them.
Witness our hands at New Orleans, La, this Tues
day, November Sth, 1887
g. I. BEAuREGARD, Commissioners
/ A. EARLN. NVlnhliu9arOhots.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1887-11-15

Fielden and the rest reached the Haymarket
square they seemed
BENT ON A WAITING GAME.
1t will probably never be known whether the
evident hesitancy was caused by the delay Of
Lingg S coniederates, proposed abandonment
of the outbreak. or the hope that the police
would attack and attempt to disperse the dam
gerous-looking crowd before the speaking
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1887-11-15
THE HAYMARKET RIOT.
a viowof the Tragedy and Trial and G

Factlon o. IRE AHaiciuHt-s
CHICAGO, III, November ia more strik-
4hg procession Of civic eFlnts may never again
be witnessed than the one having its latest out
come today.
The supposed absu.dly theatrical denons.ra-
sions with red banners and black that took
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1887-11-15
PARSONS WIFE ARRESTED.
she Defies the Omcers and Attempts to
Enter the Jail.

{ CHICAGO, November 11.-Some excitement
twas caused at the jail about nine o'clock this
morning by determined attempt on the part
of Mrs. Parsons to gain entrance for the pur-
pose Of seeing her husband. She appeared i'll
widows weed with tear-swollen eyes, leading